Research that places subjects and investigators at risk of additional harm must be considered carefully.

Clinicians in postconflict health care settings can be tasked with caring for patients who were enemies.

Dr Dónal O’Mathúna joins Ethics Talk to discuss his article, coauthored with Dr Nawaraj Upadhaya: “Should Children Be Enrolled in Clinical Research in Conflict Zones?”

Christopher W. Reynolds joins Ethics Talk to discuss his article, coauthored with Camilo Sánchez Meertens: “How Should Health Systems Help Clinicians Manage Bias Against Ex-combatants?”

Algorithms use race as an epidemiological shorthand, but clinically influential historical, social, and cultural determinants of health are still sources of variability.

Avoiding harm requires that clinicians not overly rely on assumptions about “normal” embodiment.

Clinicians’ racial biases undermine the quality of Black persons’ health care experiences and pave a reliable path to health care-induced harm.

Not offering indicated major surgery can result in iatrogenic injury. Decision support systems can help . . . right?

Neglected examples of iatrogenic harm involve persons with severe mental illness who seek inpatient care.

“Complicit” investigates cultures’ limitations in identifying and investigating their own blind spots.